PAGE FdUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
August 8, 1043
itnnb$r t
j Tm Associatib Pun
.Th Auoelatttf Prfll li anla
Krlr witltln) to ll o l It
ouhllratlon of til nawa dltpatehta
,trtlled lo l or not olharlM
iaredlUa' la IliM aapar, and alaa
tha local aaa pobllafcad Uiarala. .
All rlihta of rapubllcatloa of
,tpeatal olipal ara alaa . fa
i i.tarrftd. , -
FRANK JENKINS
BUtor
A tamporarr comblnaltoa of tha VraBtng Harald r4
tha Klamath Kcwa. Publtahrd ar attaraoon axtpa
Sunday at Baplaaada and Plna atraato. Klamath fain,
Oratoa. bj tha Hara'd Punlliblat Oa. and tha Kltaaatk
Vava Pubtlablag Oftapaay
' ItnUrad aa aaoond alaat aoattar at tha Boatoffka f
Klamath falla. Ora aa Aumit so, itoa ndar aat ot
eoainaa, Marco a. lira.
Xtmbtr tf Kvm
Bnuo Or CaCOUTtOaT
Sapraaaatad NaUoaally by
WOT-HOLUBAT CO., IXC.
aa rraacaam, Xtw Tori, St
atus, Oaiaaio, fortius, ioa
Aafalaa.
MALCOLM BPLEY
IfaMAiftf Editor
Todav's Roundup Mystifying
f UUU ".,,(; C IMILARLY, the statem
I
EPLEY
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
THURSDAY'S event relating to the dedica
tion of the Weyerhaeuser Klamath tree
farm marked a new high in a practical public
f-s relations program for the lum-
jaj--, ber industry here.
f7T7 Not often have men In the
r.;' m . ... - ....
lumber industry wen mo
local public into their confi
dence as was done in the series
of outstanding talks presented
Thursday evening.
J. P. Weyerhaeuser, who
bears a name big in the his
tory of lumbering, told of the
problems and aspirations ot
the industry. He outlined what
is being done in the way of research looking
to wider uses of forest products, and how this
research is being translated into more Intensive
manufacturing practices (and more jobs).
i At this Juncture, Mr. Weyerhaeuser had a
concrete example for his audience the dis
closure that a Pres-to-log plant, for the manu
facture of a fuel product from waste, is nearing
completion at the Weyerhaeuser mill here.
, He told how federal taxes take aa high as 81
per cent of the final dollar of earnings, and how
this sort of thing, continued, can stifle research
and progress. But he said Weyerhaeuser is
basing its policies upon an expectation of a re
turn to endurable taxes and business freedom
commensurate with the responsibilities it is
Willing to assume.
; One such responsibility is the conservation of
resources that will mean indefinite maintenance
of operations. That" is of vital economic im
portance to the Klamath community.
j This plain language did much, we believe,
te clarify the whole situation for the general
public. The effects are certain to redound to
the good of the Industry.
SIMILARLY, the statement of Manager Ralph
Macartney ot the Klamath operation did
much to take the mystery out ot the company'
policies so far as Mr. Average Citizen is con
cerned.
Mr. Macartney told how and why the com
pany has held on to cut-over lands Instead ot
letting them go back for taxes as has been
done all too often in lumbering communities.
He described the present-day methods calling
for selective cutting, seed trees, restocking,
beetle control cutting, employment of a full-time
forester and staff. These things are done at
great expense, he said, in order to insure an
all-time supply of raw materials for a perman
ent wood-working industry in Klamath Falls.
Ha said that in the Klamath basin, Man and
Nature, working together, can do better than
the average in producing second growth pine.
He admitted that the present cut is much
greater than the natural growth. . When the
pressure of cutting for war needs 1 over, a
balance will be sought between harvest and
crop.
At first blush, this might indicate a sub
stantial decrease in lumber industry payroll.
But the war ha demonstrated the vital national
importance of wood, and has called it into many
new uses. Private and public laboratories are
searching for the new value in western pines.
Mr. Macartney asked u to have faith In the
chemist' test tube and the engineer' tilde rule.
"Though fewer logs will be cut around Klam
ath in the future, undoubtedly more will be
done to such logs a are taken," he said.
"OUR COMPANY EXPECTS TO MAINTAIN
A SUBSTANTIAL PAYROLL INDEFINITELY."
That was a story that needed to be told,
and It needed to be told by the men who told
it Thursday night.
It did a lot for community morale. We hope
it opened a new chapter In the public relations
of the whole Industry here.
SIDE GLANCES
4& '
33
MALLOH
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLOH
WASHINGTON, Aug. 0 The common sup
position ot the man in the street here is
. that Germany will crack sometime before
Christmas and, indeed, some
expect to read the news each
time they pick up a paper,
but it is not as simple a
that. . . . 7" '
The necessities ot military
secrecy about strategy, both
on the nazi side and ours, have
somewhat hindered a clear
popular understanding of the
I precise situation.
The German general staff
' now knows the war is lost.
There can be no doubt of that In any military
rnind. Whatever Hitler and the nazi politicians
rday hope, they are fully advised that defeat
is, inevitable.
: Their strategy has been to fight determined
but hopeless delaying actions, first in Tunisia,
then in Sicily, possibly next across northern
Italy, and so on back. - These -actions are de
signed to bring about a limited defeat instead
of unconditional surrender.
It is logical to expect that they will attempt
in the -end to throw themselves into our pro
tective custody and may even eventually in
vite us to . protect them against bolshevism,
which they will falsely claim was all they
were fighting anyway.
a
Their Only Chance
THEIK only hope, and apparent purpose, is
to create a popular demand for peace in
this country by the determined fervor of their
last stand resistance.' 'They have failed repeat
edly to get such a situation, and will continue
to fail, but, , as their only chance lies along
that line, ihey' mustrbe expected to pursue it
as long as. they, are -able.
Our strategy, on the other hand, is to main
tain the greatest possible military pressure and
hope for an.: internal German break.
The Roosevelt-Churchill scheme of war ap
parently calls for the devastation of two or
three more cities on the scale with which Ham
burg was reduced to ruins. That might possibly
bring the break.
Nothing has ever been conquered by air
bombardment in this war except the tiny island
of Pantelleria. True also, Britain survived the
blitz. It would probably take years of bom
bardment for us to reduce every German city
to ash, but the comparison and prospects
are not convincing point.
Tha total bomb loads we have dropped on
Hamburg are three or four time aa heavy a
the greatest German bomb load dropped on
London. Approximately 2300 ton hit Ham
burg in a single raid, while the heaviest Ger
man load on London was 800 to 700 tons.
Our devastation, therefore, can be computed
roughly a four times as great a what hap
pened to the British capital. Our losses have
been unofficially, computed at about four per
cent, which not only makes the raid practical,
but we can continue to take these losses day
after day for month or years because we have
unlimited air resources.
This is an air war. Less than 10 division
of American troop have been in actual, front
line fighting, only five (under 78,000 men) in
Sicily.
It may be" too much to say that we have
had more men in combat in tha air than on
land because a bomber crew is composed of only
10 men, but certainly as many men of the en
forces have been involved if you count ground
crews. .
It is already apparent even to the Germans
that they cannot hope to meet u on this air
front, or even adequately defend themselves
Our pressure will increase, their resistance will
diminish.
Uncertain Factor
BUT to say they will break this month or this
year call for calculation ot an Internal
nazi factor we cannot possibly gauge accurately.
Their known military strength in Russia sug
gests they might possibly stand another winter
without retreat to Poland or even to the
Dnieper. At any rate, all agree they can rea
sonably be expected to stand on some line
through the cold month on that eastern land
front.
It looks like a good time for us to Invade
the Balkans now that the Italian garrison divis
ions are being withdrawn to Italy, but we must
first either reconquer Crete, or Turkey must
declare war on our side to open the way. In
either event, a blow on that front must take
time for preparation.
All we can do is maintain the utmost pitch
of war pressure through air bombardment, by
cautiou and relentless pursuance of the Italian
Invasion and by maintenance of a constant
threat of a new second front upon the north
western European coast, and through the
Balkans.
Order Against
Tpuhy Film Lifted
CHICAGO, Aug. 6 OP) A
federal court temporary prohibi
tion against exhibiting or adver
tising the motion picture,
"Roger Touhy, Gangster," was
lifted today by Judge William
H. . Holly who ruled Touhy, im
prisoned gangster and kidnaper,
had not contended'the film por
trayed him falsely.
"The petition does not aver
that the picture is false," Judge
Holly told Touhy's counsel, Irv
ing S. Roth. "You don't say
what the film represents Touhy
as doing; you just present a con
clusion that the picture is vic
ious." -
Oregon Births ""V
Ring Up New High
Births Ifor Oregon totalled
2312 in June setting a new all
time morithly" record for- this
atate, according to. this Week's
Oregon ' Shrte-Board-of Htalth
bulletin.
Thisfigure- topped by a sub
stantial margin the previous
record of 2255 set in March of
this year.
Oregon deaths in June totalled
1047, the lowest figure for any
one month since the first of the
year.
Deadline Set for
Fifing Declarations
In New Income Tax
WASHINGTON. An R
It will be ud to most of an esti
mated 15,000,000 income tax
payer whether their 'September
15 date with the tax collector
is to be a real chore or tnt a
minor annoyance.
mat is the deadline for filing
the first declaration of estimated
income and victory tax required
unuer me new pay-as-you-go act.
Those Who mtlst fila dm oin-
gle Dersons earning more than
$2700 a year, married persons
with an income of more than
$3500 and persons to whom the
20 cer - cent wlthholdine lw
does not apply, such as doc
tors, ministers and domestic
servants.
Mrs. Zona Hatfield
Leaves Tulelake
TULELAKEMrs. Zona Hat
field and daughter, Harriett,
left their ranch this week for
San Francisco where Mrs. Hat
field, a registered nurse, plans
to get back into active service.
Mrs. Hatfield with Mr. Hat
field, who was fatally injured
some year ago, came to the
Tulelake basin in the earlier
days of this district. The siding
of Hatfield on the SP was
named for Hatfield.
Mrs. Hatfield and Harriett
were honored with a farewell
at the Tulelake Community
Presbyterian church last Sun
day evening. Following the eve
ning services, Mrs. Hatfield was
presented with a gift by mem
bers of the Sunday school and
the congregation and Miss Hat
field was honored by the Chris
tian Endeavor.
A daughter aad son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pettigrew,
will move to the ranch. .
- Classified Ads Bring Results.
fill 1 J Cyvc
com mi bt u tnmci. mc t. m. are, o. a nr. or.
The War
Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
"Glad you dropped in. Major! And Always remember,
when the war's over you can have your old lob back in
the garage any time you want it!
Dr. Masters' Health Column
Many Bad Breath Causes
Are of Organic Nature
By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
The American public has been
made acutely conscious of bad
breath. Personal hygiene of all
sorts has been the obsession of
the American scene, and popu
lar standards of cleanliness and
good taste have demanded the
minimum of offense from hali
tosis. In tact, the public knows
much more about the effect of
bad breath on economics and
romance than it knows about
the cause or cure of the symp
tom. Halitosis is not due to dis
turbances in the stomach or
colon. The circular muscle that
marks the junction of the
esophagus with the stomach,
and the fact that the walls of
the esophagus are In contact
with one another, prevent the
regurgitation of fluids or gases.
Nor does cleansing the mouth
always relieve halitosis, because
some odors may have their or
igin in the respiratory tract and
be carried through the mouth
or nose with exhaled air.
VARIOUS CAUSES
The breath may become of
fensively laden with the odor
of garlic or onions, because the
volatile oils that these vege
tables contain will adhere to
the surfaces within the mouth
until they are dissipated by the
air that passes.
Infections in the lungs or
bronchi may be associated with
bacterial decomposition of exu
date or even lung tissue, with
a resulting foul odor, which is
discharged by the expired air.
Infection in the nose, throat
or tonsils associated with a mu
copurulent discharge having an
unpleasant odor may impart
thl ame odor to the breath.
Disease of the gum such as
pyorrhea, or Vincent's infection,
the so-called "trench mouth," is
also the source of odors which
may pass off in the breath.
Dental carles or defects allow
food to stagnate In the mouth,
and with decomposition offen
sive odors are involved. Breath
ing through the mouth, especial
ly while one is asleep, permits
the mucous and food adhering
to the rough surface of the
tongue, between the teeth, or
in the pharnyx, to become dry
and decompose with an unsa
vory taste as well as bad breath.
MOUTH-WASH NO CURE
In the presence of fever and
certain disturbances in the
body-chemistry, such as uremia
or the acid intoxication caused
by uncontrolled diabetes, the
breath is characteristically taint
ed. The use of tobacco or the
Ingestion of alcoholic beverages
impart the odors of these sub
stances to the breath.
It is obvious, then, that a
simple mouth-wash is not a
cure-all for halitosis. The actual
cause of bad breath must be
sought and eliminated. Even if
the trouble Is due to nothing
DANCE
Go Where the Crowd Goes
Every Saturday
Night
9:00 to 1:00
At K.C. Hall
Sponsored by Eagles Auxil
iary and Drum Corps,
Estln Kiger's Orchestra
Public Invited
Men 50c Women 25c
Service Men 2Se
Tax Included
more than dental decay, it Is
better to repair the damage,
which may have other and more
important effects, than it is
rlmply to try hiding a relatively ; (lie fires of war have died away
nsignificant effect like hall-. in Eurone. the people of the
Old Marshal Bndogllo Is at
tempting some mighty risky Jug
gling with the throne of Italy
in his efforts to divert at one
and the snme time the attontion
of the allies, who demand un
conditional surrender forthwith,
and the Germans, who are said
to threaten reprisals It ho throws
up the sponge.
The Italian public wants
peace. Fiery demonstrations in
many sections of tho country
show that tho people uro In Unit
frame of mind which bodos no
good for anyone who stands be
tween thorn and tho return to
normnl for which they so long
havo yearned. The fitct that
Badogllo Is keeping the lid on
by a vigorous display of force
doesn't alter that fuel.
King Involved
Now It was King Vittorlo
Emanuele ' who, willingly or
otherwise, named Badogllo chief
of state, with dictatorial powers,
when Mussolini collapsed the
other day. That Inevitably must
link the little monarch In the
minds of his subjects with any
fresh misfortune which may
come to them became of thu
marshal's failure to accept the
allied terms, thus inviting bomb
ing and invasion.
Badogllo nuiy see the writing
on the wall and surrender. If
ho persists In playing the Hit
Icrian games, however, and so
condemns his iinfortunuto coun
try to the horrors of further war,
he nuiy precipitate an ultimate
political change with fur reach
ing consequences.
Allies Are Coming
Badogllo or no Badogllo, tho
allies are going to trtke over
Italy. Then In due course, when
RECREATION
PROGRAM
GLASSES
With the close of the summer
rocreatlon program for another
year, the figures show that 1100
children, 700 boys and BOO girls,
hnvo been enrolled, either at the
Mills or high school centers or
at tho swimming pool, There
will be no nior activities at
Mills school or tho high school
after this week,
However, classos at the swim
ming pool will continue up to
and including August SO. 3442
swim fees have been paid at the
pool since It opened July 7.
Next week the Junior Polio
camp for boys will bo held at
Lake o' the Woods. Klghty-flv
boys are enrolled, and they are
atked by Dave Bridge, recrea
tions! director, to meet at the
high school Sunday momlng at
8:00 a. m. The high school buses
will be used for transportation,
and Elmer F. Merritt, of the
O, K. Transfer company, will
bo there to haul food and per
sonal supplies.
tosis.
House Committee
Recommends Review
Of Draft Quotas
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6 UP)
With the father-draft question
raised anew at widely separated
points on the home front, a sub
committee of the house military
affairs committee came forth to
day with recommendation for
full review of selective service
quotas and procedure.
Reps. John M. Costello (D- government.
eountrv w 111 be permitted to
choose the form of government
under which they wish to live
so long as It Isn't fascist or nnzl.
The United Nations hnvo prom
ised this to the axis countries.
Will the people want to retain
a king who contributed to their
suffering? Will they even want
to keep the monarchy?
Tim Can Tell
Only time can answer those
momentous questions. Political
elements In various parts of the
country have been demonstrat
ing In favor of other forms of
Calif.) and Forest A. Harness
(R-lnd.), sub-commlttccmcn, said
in a Joint statement:
"We recommend that there
should be no draft of fathers
until there has been a complete
re-examination of all persons
classified as 4-F, and that a bet
ter utilization of the available
manpower between the ages of
38 and 43 be made."
Courthouse Records
Mildred M. Fisher versus
Floyd Fisher. Suit for divorce,
charge cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Couple married in Klam
ath Falls, June 17, 1936. Plain
tiff asks custody of one minor
child. Merryman and Napier,
attorney. for plaintiff.
Doris Pauline Swish versus Maria JoJej sistcr 0f the king of
Richard A. Swish. Suit for dl-ni,. niffBn ami thev have a
Among the demonstranls are
said to be communists. One
would Indeed be short of mem
ory to forget that Mussolini
pounded fascism for the avowed
purpose of uprooting bolshevism
In Italy, and one would be short
sighted not to see that commun
ism has taken on strength from
the great victories of the red
army.
Umberto Next
If tho monarchy weathers the
present storm, it wouldn't be
surprising to see Crown Prince
Umberto take over from his
father.
Umberto Is 39 a tall, erect
figuro who Is the Italian Ideal of
a soldier. He has had much
training both in affairs of state
and In military matters. He Is
married to beautiful Princess
Maps of Deschutes, Umpqua,
Rogue River and Fremont na
tlonul forests, with the area
closed to motorists marked on
them, are at the chamber ot
commerce, where Interesttd per
sons may com and look at them,
These maps, however, accord
ing to government regulations,
cannot be taken home or any
place out of the chamber of
commerco building.
A story In yesterday's paper
stated that the maps were at the
chamber of commerce, but did
not make clear the fact that th
maps were not for distribution,
nd msny persons had been ask
ing for copies to take home.
HER LIMIT
SAN FRANCISCO. OP) Her
husband was a hefty drinker,
said Mrs. Teresa Stadlberger In
her divorce complaint but she
could overlook that.
She said she might also put up
with (1) his throwing things at
her and (2) ferreting out her
hidden pin money to gamble.
But it was his taking her ra
tioned canned goods and selling
them to the neighbors, she said,
that forced her to ask the court
for dissolution of their 23-year
' marriage.
when youthful Indiscretion
shocked the more sober minded
of his father' subjects. The
crown prince outgrew his pench
ant for the hot-spots, though, and
developed both stability and cap
ability. As a result he has stood
well with the public, and might
make an acceptable king If th
monarchy lives.
from The Klamath Republican
July 30. U0J
John V. Houston sold hi
horse and buggy while in Ash
land, and returned here by tli
new Klamath Lake railroad,
a a a
Stephen Stukel of Merrill
was a Klamath Fall visitor
Saturday,
a a
W. O. Smith Is at Shovel
creek seeking a cure for rheu
matism which has bothered him
recently.
a a a
From Th Klamath Nsws
August I. 1B3J
The lumber strike In the
Klamath basin has ended, In as
orderly fashion as when it start
ed. Wage at which the worki
men returuod were for 40 hours
In th mills and factories and
48 hours In the woods, with a
42H-ccnt-por-hour minimum ex
cept factory workers, whoso
minimum la 40 cents.
a a a
The northwest headquarters
of th public works administra
tion has approved the Klamath
armory as a PWA project.
MEAT SUPPLY
AMTir.o Wi.. Il Arousol
from sleep by a commotion In his
front yard. Farmer rrank Kraii
Investigated.
An animal chargod him. Ho
nlranlail haatllv into the hoUHO.
got his gun, and (lied from the
front door.
His bag one of the largest
black bears ever seen in this
vicinity.
Get a Molly Pitcher War
Stamp Tag Saturday.
13 Years
Of Negatives
On Filel
Sine 1930
Kennell-EIMi
Ho Kept
All Negative
On File
For Your
Convenient
Come In , . .
Look Them Over
And Order From
Tho Old Proof
You May Have
Forgotten!
Kennell-Ellis
U. S. Natl Bank Bldg..
Main and Ith Phone 3551
vorce, charge cruel and in
human treatment. Couple mar
ried in Rushvllle, Neb., July 29,
1941. Plaintiff asks custody of
one minor child. U. S. Balen
tine, attorney for plaintiff.
Earl C. Bessey versus Dorothy
M. Bessey. Suit for divorce,
charge cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. Couple married in
Mcnan, Ida., November, 1930.
Plaintiff asks custody of two
minor children. W. Lamar
Townsend, attorney for plain
tiff. Justice Court
Robert David McGhehey. No
PUC permit. Fined $10 or S
days.
Harold Bertrand Purcell. No
red light. Fined $10 or 9 days.
son and four daughters.
There was a time when Italy
I wasn't overly pleased with Urn
Ibcrto. Those were the day
NOTICE
As several of th boys in my
orchestra are on their vaca
tions, there will be no dance
at the Armory Saturday, Aug.
7. The next regular dance
will be Saturday, Aug. 14.
Baldy Evans
1 rG 1
i jf0p PI
fti 1 """'J III
utm.hmmm.mw.im.imixmwiM.-kttv.tw,iL,Mwi?4
Apple Turnovers
A flaky crust filled with fresh
apples.
each 5c
Banana Cream Cake
A moist creamy layer cake made
with fresh bananas. Iced with a
delicious banana icing.
each 69c
Try our large assortment of
w COOKIES and DANISH
PASTRY!